Husband and wife, a happily married couple, share their household chores. Both parties are employed, but wife earns more at her high paying job. They use much of wifes income to cover their mortgage and living expenses. Wife was standing on the sidewalk in front of St. Margarets Rehab Center across from the family home, where you are the esteemed COO. Employee Paul of the Center was leaving to pick up one of the Centers elderly patients in the Centers car delegated for transportation, when texting and speeding around the corner in excess of the posted speed limit, lost control of the car and struck wife. Conscious and in pain after the accident, wife was taken by ambulance to the hospital where she remained until several days later when she died of her injuries. Husband, standing at the front window of the home, saw the accident occur and went into shock, requiring treatment by a physician. Prior to the accident, husband rarely missed a day of work. After the accident, husband had nightmares and suffered periods of severe depression resulting in his inability to work for several months. Wife had worked for her employer as a highly skilled computer programmer. After wifes death, her employer lost an important longstanding client that wife had been working with on a major project. As a result of the loss of the client, employers profits for the year decreased by 25%. Analyze and discuss all claims raised by these facts that can be brought against the driver and St. Margarets rehab center by the following parties: (1) The husband on his wifes behalf as his wifes personal representative (but not in his own personal capacity) (2) The wifes employer